#science-help
1 messages · Page 10 of 1
questions is incomplete
send part a as well
oo
o
ok nvm
part a is sent as followed the previous
my bad
isn't the name of this structure's molecular geometry ''pyramid''
i understand that as the diameter of the connecting wires decreased, (that means the area of cross section will decrease) and area of cross section will decrease, the total resistance will increase because they are indirectly proportional however as the resistance will increase the current will decrease. as, on the basis of ohm's law current is indirectly proportional to resistance
no its T shape
can anyone help
more H mols?
Hydrolysis of salts will produce acid and bases respectively , In b naoh (strong base) +h2co3 (weak acid ) will be produced so Ph should be high
that would be 1 doublet
theres 2
so T shape
i guess b or d
d will produce H2so4 and Naoh
its b
Answer should be B , I think
because hco3 is a weak acid and its combining with naoh which is a strong base
that means it will form a basic salt
and basic salts have higher ph value
wait how do u know what's produced
yes like that
Water will hydrolyse , H2CO3 AND NaOH
ohh ok ty
whats H2SO4, is it also a weak acid
its a strong acid
Power = I²R , so if current Is increased then power will also increase , meaning the filament wire will heat more or lamp will burn brighter
and it will form common salt
oh so strong acid + strong base in solution? implies lower pH
no no it implies that the ph will be balanced
No close to neutral
yes
Yeah yeah , what ishika is saying it's right
No. Common salt is NaCl not Na2CO3
sorryy my bad i read it wrong
Np
How to learn the light chapter in physics?
Its really tough as there are about 30 Ray diagrams
Ping me if one of you answer:)
its not tough as you think
you just need to practice those ray diagrams frequently and when you will do so, you will see a pattern in them and you will be able to make them on your own without looking at the book
@thorny gyro
ohk
i have a test on it in 3 days
so i dont have much time to practice it
Thanks tho
Just remember the rules of lens , mirrors
And I don't think you will need to remember ray diagrams anymore ( at least in HS level optics)
@thorny gyro
When the current of circuit increase, why the filament wire’s resistance will decrease? It says in the mark scheme that the filament wire’s resistance will decrease but i’m not sure of why🤔
So when it heats more, the resistance of it will decrease, is it right?
b
For naming of compounds you use prefixes for covalently bonded molecules right?
i.e SCl2 = sulfur DIoxide
It's just refraction at plane mirrors
No lenses mirrors and all
I'm in 10th grade
is that used anywhere else?
its no biggie you should try to make the diagrams atleast twice and be sure to learn their position, nature and where they are formed and their size
i learnt it at the last moment too but it worked for me just dont hassle it
Ohk thanks
What do you do rn ?
Your an Indian I suppose
nothing tbh exams got cancelled
yeah
You an ib student?
10th 2021 batch ?
no 2020 one
2020-2021 right?
Nais nais
yaes
Indians
Then u r 2021 batch lol
As ur give ur exams in 2021
Cbse or icse?
Reflection at plane mirror is easy , just remember laws of reflection and nothing else
i was contemplating on the fact that whether i should start studying for 11th or no but i dont really want to study rn hehe
And for refraction , just remember laws of refraction
they are interesting
Lol you should
What are you taking in 11th ?
Thanks :)
science obvi
Ohk
How is it obvious lol
i dont want to :' (
Medical field ?
because im in the science help section
Take a break for a few days
right
Oh yeah true lol
Neet ?
yeas
ayy cool
And for the resistance part
Resistance increases with temperature ;-;
Generally , until and unless it's semiconductor
Generally the ratio of how much speed has changed
In comparison to vaccum
Refraction occurs due to change in speed of light
Denser medium = less speed , rarer = more speed
So refractive index = speed of light in vaccum / speed of light in that medium
@thorny gyro
there are two cases in it in the second case, if the potencial difference will decrease, the resistance will also decrease as they are directly proportional. you may ask why potencial difference is decreasing thats because as i told before, the current is decreasing so the p.d will also decrease AND due to the decrease of p.d the resistance will decrease (as they are directly proportional)
@halcyon zephyr
Resistance and current will change
Snell's law
X1 sin I =X2 sinr
sin(I)/sin(r)= X2/X1
Law of refraction?
I= angle of incidence
Same with R(angle of refraction) , normal notation ,x1= refractive index of medium 1 , and same with X2
Yeah second law
It's written there
What's sin r ?
dude thats in lenses you said only mirrors are coming
prepare for mirrors first
It's in plane surfaces
sin of angle of refraction
The first chap in light
sine = trigonometric ratio
So sin I/sin r= refractive index of second medium with respect to first medium
Yes
icse
Well
light is just an electromagnetic wave, but it has a specific wavelenght that allows us to see it
have you studied elctromagnetic waves?
nope
do you know what wavelenght is?
yes
ok good, essentially wavelenght is just something that defines a wave, it may change, depending on the source, so since light can be described as a wave, its wavelenght tells us something about it
hahaha i remember studying this from school. Okay so lets say that you have two mediums. mdm 1 is water and medium 2 is air. so which is optically denser? obviously its medium one which is water. so a ray of light, moving from mdm 1 to mdm 2 will undergo refraction. That much you know right? would it bend towards the normal or away from the normal? mdm 2 is optically rarer so its speed will increase and hence it is refracted away from the normal. the angle formed between the refracted ray and the normal is angle r and the angle between the normal and the incident ray is angle i. so according to laws of ray optics, the ratio between the sin i to sin r would be a constant. in simpler words, sin i/sinr = c where c is any constant
for example the color that we can see
hope this helps hehehehe
fermat's principle
omg this was such a good explanation tysm
okay thanks!
np
Can anyone help me with a question about fluid mechanics?
sure
Can i dm you?
ok
ok, what are you struggling with?
i do understand either of them but especially the second one
the spring problem
i asked the teacher for help and he didnt do much
are you familiar with the concept of energy conservation?
Ki+Ui=Kf+Uf?
yep
that
so in the first problem, in a) you have to calculate the gravitational potential energy, do you know how to do that?
gravity x mass x change in height
perfect, we know that on top of the hill at the start, the coaster is not moving so the total energy would be?
0
total energy is E=Ki+Ui, if Ki=0 cuz it's still and Ui=mgh, what's the total energy?
@west widget
one second
525 x 9.8 x 86?
yes
goung to point b) E=Uc+Kc, we know E, what do we know about Uc or Kc?
how
but we dont have the velocity
would it be mass x kinetic energy
so how much is v?
525 x 442470 J
the formula
so next is the velocity when the car has gone half way up the loop
yep
is Ua 525 x 9.8 x 22
is its height 22
because the radius of the circle is 22 meters
Ua 525 x 9.8 x 44
perfect
we know E
and we have to find v again
now it's a little more complicated for the actual value, but since you've understood the concept, it's kinda simple
poimt d) is pretty much the same thing but at radius height
so since E= 1/2 mv^2 would we just solve that equation for v?
why
cuz Ua isn't 0
and then d i do the same thing but replacing the values with radius height instead of diameter
for d) yes
ok
well kinda, essentialy the car falls when it stops, right?
yes
so does the car fall?
was v=0 in point c)?
yes
can you help with the second set because i have no clue what to do with them
my professor didnt help
now i have to go, but the 2nd problem is very similar, just know that for springs U=1/2 kx^2 where k is the constant of the spring (given by the problem) and x is how much the spring is contrapted or elongated
the concept is basically the same
use the conservation of energy
Has anyone got a big page of all the physics formulas?
there are quite a lot lol
Like for kinematics/Newton’s/fluids
ok hint for the 2nd problem if no one else helps you: E=Uspring+Ugravity+K, in this configuration the spring is to be considered in vertical position and you put the mass on top of it
thank you so much
this is what happened with the teacher
he is not useful at all
i chatted him three times in 2 hours and i watched him open the messages and ignore them
@viral sorrel
lol
I know they are less reactive but I forget why, would anyone be able to help?
ns1 and ns2
ns2 is stable
ns1 is not stable as much as full filled orbital
@cold otter
Oh yeah perfect thank you sm
Yw
by any chance could someone help me w understanding photosynthesis (4 stages) and cellular respiration (aerobic specifically - krebs/citric acid + etc & atp synthase)? im not sure why im having so much trouble wrapping my head around both of these concepts ^^
I can try if you want but I'm not sure to be useful at all
do you have some notes so I can see what you need to know?
yeah i can send you my notes in dms in a moment! i really appreciate it!!
perfect
I sent to you a friend request because I don't think we can chat rn
okay! sorry for making you wait so long
Does anyone have a good way of memorizing physical formulas?
Does anyone have experience in Keysight ADS ? It's a simulating tool
I would try flashcards. Preferably physical ones
ok I'll try that, thanks
You're welcome! Anki is a great digital tool
ok thanks for all of your good advice
Is an agricultural science major good
anyone taking the DAT here
anyone know chemistry Kinetic ?
nope most of the people see them as farmers I cant stand the attidue towards it but its not great by itself too I would recommend biology more
if molarity is decreased for galvanic cell both sides how is cell potential affected
haha yess, we had to deal with a few concepts related to it so ig i can try if you have doubts
most of the agriculture science majors call themselves farmers lol
kshsjabshs
thanks but i've done it. i appreciate it dude ;).
Anyone here Animation artist
I need help in film making and I could pay for it
Dm me
I think they could help
a
What are the signs for ΔS and ΔH? When ethanol boils?
Del S stands for change in entropy and del H stands for change in enthalpy
Thanks
Aren't you asking for the signs of changes of these parameters
I think del H would be positive as boiling is an exothermic rxn. i.e. heat is released
Also del H is the enthalpy of vaporization
Talking about del S it will also be positive since del S is a measure of randomness and as you boil the ethanol it's molecules will move faster and faster and be more and more random
I might be wrong
But i guess this is what you were looking for
Yeah that's👍
hey anyone familiar with lac operon
Yes, a little 😄 do you need something specific?
well ik all the repressor and binder stuff
you know anything about structural genes z,y and a. why do they even exist
Basically lacZ encodes the ß-Galactosidase which is the main hydrolyzing enzyme. The lacY encodes a transportprotein which allows the transport of the ß-galactosides into the cells. The lacA encodes a β-galactoside transacetylase.
Apperantly it is not quite known why lacA is necessairy for the function of the operon 🙂
and I think lacZ of course to cleave ß-galactosides and the transportprotein should also be clear
heyy i've got a bit of high school chem questions, when doing free radical substitution must the state for the halogen be in gas?
thanks a lot :)
or can it be liquid as well
Should be in gas. Homolytic fission can occur only then
Homolytic fission can occur in non polar solvent too
But generally it is in gas phase
Is oxidation states in roman numerals always positive? i.e (I) = +1 or (II) = +2
it is not
but usually you put the + and -with the roman numerals
+II -II
and actually its I+ II-
unless you mean in nomenclature
then its positive cuz of the compound
you don't write the negative one
yeah in metal ions it is positive
I see thank you guys
heyy, can pure PbSO4 exist as a solution?
ye nomenclature
but its not positve cuz "its always positive"
you just need to understand that the compound you write the oxidation state of is positive
uhhh
if its pure its not a solution
i don't understand the question tbh
if you mean if you can use it as a solvent? not really its crystal form
and if you mean if its soluble in water
it is also not
not that well at least
Ohhh okay, thanks. That was what i was looking for. My bad for not phrasing my question better 😄
Ionic/polar stuff is soluble in water
uhh
right?
it depends on much more thn that
well not all ionic stuff
Lattice energy and hydration energy is the main factor
ye
well
no
but
i don't think you need to know alrready in high school
theres just a couple of factors basically
wait yes
ur right but that doesn't really mean yu can't already know if somthn soluble in water or not
We are taught about those two in HS (11th grade basically)
We get general trend only
yes
To know , you have to know the values , and that's hard , but after studying chem for longer period of time , we can get general idea which is soluble or not
entropy , lattice energy ,hydration energy afaik
the values?
Energy values
ofc
this gives me the same energy as "learn the whole periodic table"
Well I was only taking about solution of only one electrolyte ;-;
The solubility product is a constant value.
but basically you don't need to know values to be able to know if it will be soluble in water
you can estimate it 🙂
Aah am saying that we don't know if we get any unknown compound and asked if it is soluble or not , until and unless we know energy values , or just put It in water ;-;
Ohhh
I think you can estimate it
Like how?
Ohhhh
Yeahh, I wanted to know because I had a practical exam today and we were tasked to find out what cation and anion was present in Solution Y. I managed to find out that there were sulfate anions by adding barium nitrate, but i struggled with identifying the cation, as it formed a white precipitate that was soluble in excess when aq NaOH was added, and formed a white precipitate that was insoluble in excess when aq ammonia was added. Because of that I thought that lead (II) ions were present, but on hindsight, it wouldnt make sense as Y was a solution. I probably screwed up then.
it wasn't that important to know cuz you can always just calculate it
Uhhh am talking from the point of lattice energy and solvation energy , other methods like solubility product ,etc can be used too
hm ye
There is a new rule (rule number 5), please read it before using the help channels! #welcome-verification
I was told that I was doing my combustion empirical questions wrong
since my method is different
can anyone confirm this?
This is what I did
but then apparently it was done incorrectly
I had some questions regarding D block elements can anyone help me ?
i quickly looked at it and it seems to be ok
i could be skipping some stuff tho
ok ill do one more haha
shoot
As long as its ok then Im happy
Thank you
So like how does hydration enthalpy come into play
Like how does hydration enthalpy decide the oxidation state of the compound
cuz I was talking with another student and they said they did it differently, thank you for clearing it up
i have no idea sorry haha
Ahh well it's alright 👍
i found this
I'll check it up for sure thanks 🙏
what happens if you perform oxidative cleavage on this?
i know you're supposed to get a ketone and carboxylic acid but im not sure how to draw it
am i correct?
well not elemental O
I do have the mechanism but idk if you will be able to understand my handwriting
Sometimes I have trouble myself reading it xD
what's DMS?
np
hey i had a doubt , if it is in dynamic equilibrium , then will the dissolved compound come out and become undissolved
You mean if it constantly changes from dissolved to undissolved and back from undissolved to dissolved? Or what do you mean?
yep thats what i wanted to verify..
Yes, that what dynamic euqlibrium means. The net amount of undissolved and dissolved molecules stays the same tho
metastable state may be changing, but too slowly to be observed
How would you find the number of oxygen atoms in 3Al2(CO3)3? Is it the subscript first so O3*3 then multiply that by the 3 coefficient?
The oxygen atom is 3 multiplied by 3
first, there are three oxygen atoms in carbonate ion , and there are three carbonate ions so 3x3 is 9
You ignore the coeffcient then?
well no ahh i forgot so there will be three alumuinum carbonate ions too so 3x3x3=27
No you dont its 3 x 3 x 3
sorry
Oh thanks guys
Its ok man thanks for helping ❤️
Oh yea i also forgot the other 3 , sorry
i will try..
Yes
well these are out of my course i cant help
Na3[Ag(S2O3)2]
what does the square brackets mean?
isn't it the same as Na3Ag(S2O3)2?
I believe that is the point value, if you're talking about the most recent picture
hello, i'm new here do you guys know which channel teach organic chemistry. I have a test next week and now I don't know how to do exercise with reaction things :<
like a pedigree?
yesssss exactly
For people who took chemistry 2 and organic chemistry 2, did you have to memorize the periodic table?
you can ask here:) its science
No you don't need to memorise it, its given in exams
but memorising common elements might help save a bit of time
i wouldnt advice you to spend time memorising it, you'd eventually remember them (somewhat) after practicing a bit
👍🏻
It involves a lot of memorization and textbook reading
So if you’re good with that then ur fine I guess
^
i can try, whats your question?
@thorny gyro I can solve it
I do not understand very well how to do a mitochondrial pedigree, which is where the mitDNA mutation occurs.
does someone have a good book for brain's anatomy
so its been a few years since my college degree lol but mtDNA tranmission is much easier than normal. Being that the offspring comes from the female, the mitochondrial DNA is transmitted ONLY from female to offspring. So if a mom has an mtDNA mutation, ALL of her kids will have it, regardless of gender. HOWEVER, if her kids are a mixture of males and females, only her female offspring can pass it onto their offspring. Affected males with a mutated mtDNA will NEVER pass it onto their offspring...make sense?
unlike normal gene transmission, there is no "coming together" of alleles from maternal and paternal. This is a physical "passing on" that occurs. Because the egg carries maternal mitochondria, the offspring that the egg becomes contains maternal mitochondria - nothing is "donated" by the sperm when it comes to mtDNA
Notice how in the attached pedigree, affected females (circles) affect ALL of their offspring, but affected males )squares) do NOT pass this on
and since there is only 1 allele when it comes to mtDNA, there are no 'carriers' or heterogeneous. U either have it or u dont.
Hope this helps!! Good luck!!
damnnn, thank you so much, it's easier than i had thought! :)))
An ideal solution is prepared by mixing 1.0 mol of methanol, CH3OH, and 1.0 mol of propanol, CH3CH2CH2OH. What is the composition of the vapor
in equilibrium with this solution at 400C? At 400C, the vapor pressures of pure methanol and pure propanol are 40.4 kPa and 5.95 kPa, respectively.
Can anyone help me?
I love how our prof used the same graph, genetics is amazing 😁
is this of the chapter human genetics or sum??
of the topic pedigree analysis
i just googled-imaged it so i can show an example. no idea where its from lol
xD its alr, its kinda similar to my hs bio book so yh 😁
I’ll try to give you a “ molecular biology approach “. [I am not 100% about what I am going to said, but its the only reason I know. So, if anyone can confirm it, maybe @pseudo moat (?)]
The ubiquitination of the male mitochondria (more specifically the prohibitin ubiquitination, which occurs during spermatogenesis) is the reason for the sperm mitochondria degradation. While the sperm will decondensed -in the female cyto- the ubiquitin- the proteasome dependent proteolytic complex will target this specific inner mitochondrial membrane protein (prohibitin). After that, only female mitochondria remains. This happen before the 3rd cleavage
There are few speculated reasons for this phagein, the most commonly accepted is that mitochondria spermatozoa are more likely to have mutations because male produce way more spermatozoa than female produce ocyte.
I apologize for my english.
that sounds very familiar, and the english is good, i finished a molecular cell physiology degree 6 years ago lol and have not really worked with these specifics in a long while. For my use i just needed to know the inheritance patterns for certain clinical disease - although this sounds super familiar lol, thank you!
I found a short paper on this...so interesting! thanks for the information 🙂 https://www.nature.com/articles/46466
thank you too, this help me so much :))
If it's sound familiar for you too, it may be right ! How lucky you are to not have to study anymore cell physiology
Thanks for this paper i'll give a look later !
I hope it's make sense for you, otherwise, tell me !
LOL i loved it, it was so incredibly fascinating to lean how complex something is that on the surface was so so simple...its beautiful tbh, its why i majored in both molecular cell physiology and chemistry. It just that what i do know uses these concepts on a very surface level so a lot of the little tiny details like that go un-visited for long stretches of time. Its why i like forums like these, it helps me recall a lot of these things
Yeah it's fascinating but also incredible frustating. We know how a lot of things work, but we can not figure it why does it work like that ( + there is too much to learn )
Anyone know a good source on the history behind the search for the mechanism of the chemical origins of life? I have a project to write and I need help structuring it
The topic is the chemical origins of life
It's a 12th grade chemistry project
I'm looking into things like the RNA world theory, ribosomal origin theory, proto-RNA theory, etc
It needs to be 40 pages at least though, so I'm not sure how to structure it
How does one calculate a new molar concentration from adding 1 solution of a different concentration to another solution of another concentration?
Fu, I have some really good sauce but it is in czech, soo.
Oh that's alright, I can use Google translate, it can translate entire webpages
Wonders of the internet huh
Is this helpful? or you already know this
so its just dilution?
I thought it was different like for example.
final concentration of CaCl2 when 25cm^3 of 0.4M CaCl2 is added to 50cm^3 of 1.2M CaCl2
Google translate does not do science very well. But what do I know, I used it to translate a german research paper from 1918 and I was sort of ok.
Hah yeah I know, but it's worth a shot anyway... What's the link?
Oh no then its not this formula..its a bit more complicated...gimme a sec
Thank you
so concentration of solution 1 + concentration of solution 2 divided by combined volume
Basically conserving moles
molarity multiplied with the volume
and consider its something between 0.4 and 1.2 -> tending to 1.2 because to you take double of that
👍
Did you check on google scholor, ncbi or pubmed ?
Yep I'm doing my reading, but most papers talk about specific theories and aspects... I am looking for a slightly broader source that can give me a coherent structure to all this information
I essentially need help creating an outline
jeez, what possessed u to approach a topic like this for your paper???
Well it seemed interesting to me as a PCMB student and I'm following a broader theme of entropy and complexity across all my science projects actually
So it fit in well
Also it's particularly interesting cuz it is still in the realm of theory and there are hypotheses still being proposed
A cutting edge of research if you will
i can see that, just with a topic like this please be wary not to fall trapped into the left side of the dunning-kruger effect...
And what would that be?
simply put, realize that sometimes you might not know, what you might not know in a particular topic. If you dont realize that you delude yourself with a false set of expertise on a subject...then u find urself in hot water...
approach this massive topic humbly and u will do great, approach it with arrogance and it wont end well lol
I'm afraid I'm already at the bottom of the curve... But not because of lack of expertise but more the lack of understanding of how to structure all of it in a way that's coherent
I'm confident I could do it if I had more time, but the deadline is stressing me out
The bottom is where u should be, it means u are mature about the topic. Being on the left side is where u dont wanna be. If i had better resources i would shoot them your way, im sorry i dont though...however, there are some theories out there regarding irreducible complexity that touch on this topic, but its very controversial
Yeah, I'm approaching this from a "I don't know anything about this rn and want to learn" perspective, but the problem is I tend to go extremely deep into the research and easily get lost in all the data and theories that I can no longer make sense of the bigger picture... Which is why I want to keep the outline in mind before I go any further
Controversial is great! I'm really enjoying reading all the lively scientific debate around this whole topic and the agreements and disagreements between various researchers. It's a part of why this is interesting
I'll look into it, thanks
Hey can someone help me with some chemistry, there are only 10
only 10 what?
There are 10 exercises of quantum numbers, I tried to do them but they went wrong
Like orbitals? i might be able to help, but cant promise anything
yeah but i speak spanish
and the exercises are in Spanish, but can you translate them?
well then I am no good hahah good luck
i am peruvian
unless you can translate for me
ohh yeah
i can practice me english xD
Hey
this is from my biopsych class: Do you think consciousness is fundamentally component-dominant or interaction-dominant? Support your opinion with your own logic or observations. Could a system made of something other than neurons generate conscious awareness?
I'd argue that consciousness and higher order though that makes up the human experience is interaction dominant, but don't quite know how to answer the second question. .. I think you could replicate the brain on a computer but it's not the same as generating a conscious awareness right? (though neurons ct similarly to 1 and 0s)
Does someone know about bacterial transformation?
Yees, something specific you wanna know?
whatever they call, AI, ML or other buzzwords, its not the way a brain actually works
Can anyone please connect me to a professor of Any prestigious institute of Sciences, I am looking for an intern research position for my college application. Anyone who is already in College and can connect me to Professors of Human Biology or any including Chemistry. It will be a great helpraised_hands
Hello 👋 I am preparing to take Physics 1 (algebra based) in a month. It has been many years since I've taken any math courses. What math topics do you suggest I relearn ahead of the class? I plan on using Khan Academy. Thanks!
Hi, as long as you can understand the essentials of algebra, you should be pretty good. Depending on the complexity of your course, I would even suggest learning how vectors work
Can anybody confirm the answer.
I am getting b, but its given a
It should be b
cant be a
thanks :))
Is it 0.5 or 0.6?
for g = 10 m/s^2 it is 1
Yes if that height from bottom is 0.5 , then yes answer should be 1
Lmaaaao just came across this. I’ve seen so many videos of doctors using the DK graph relating to chiropractors and antivaxxers 😆
I ha8 kinematics but ill give it a go
Can someone give me a brief about Oxidation Numbers
does anyone know mysql?
Optics question: why can’t we obtain a telescope by inverting a microscope?
Is somebody German who can help me with physics
on the subject of mechanics?
what is the most effective way to learn organic chem?
I found that the most effective way is to do as many practice problems as you can. You can find many problems with solutions online.
but the concept it self is a nightmare
How do you calculate dilution factor?
True that
Hellooo. I have a question,
How are body fluids regulations and nervous control in animals related to each other?
which animals?
I study invertebrate animals, maybe I can help
Whoever is doing IB chemistry, do we need to know all the exceptions for oxidation states?
Also
How do you calculate dilution factor?
It doesn't say what but I guess they're talking about all animals?
try to ask in #medic-help too
is the value of molar mass of a compound and molecular weight of a compound same?
No, molar mass is the weight of one Mole of a molecule , while molecular weight is the weight of one molecule ( which is in order of amu)
For eg molar mass of H20 is 18g , but molecular weight would be 18g/avagadro number
Ohk thanks @blissful parcel again 😅
Np
Anyone good at organic?
Hi, my exercise is asking for the enthalpy change and I already calculated using Hf but the problem is my exercise have:standard vaporizing enthalpy is +28.8 kJ / mol so I don't know what to use this data for, could anyone help me
probably it wanted you to sum up the standard enthalpies for each compound (the vaporizing included) then subtract the products sum from the reagents
Is anyone here good at mass spectrometry/Fragmentation patterns?
yoo, does anyone have the pdf of sn sanyal (organic chemistry)?
I need help with college gen chem 2! Please dm me if you can help! Thank you 🙂
what's covered in gen chem 2?
These are all the chapters covered! @cunning ore
Does anyone know how to calculate this?
Density is mass divided by volume , but u have to convert the cubic inches to cubic meters. 1.28kg ÷ 0.0001639 m³ = 7.8x10³ (d)
Anyone here study medicine or any related degrees?
need resources to help writing critical analysis essays
anyone knows german(cause i cant explain the task in english cuz its chemistry) and knows chemistry? Its something simple rlly but somehow it wont work lol
im taking chem idk if i can help i can try or we can discuss if u want
@cunning ore I can send you one of the questions I’m struggling with! I couldn’t hurt to try
does someone have notes for digital electronics?
how can i say this to be more specific? and not just restating the question
Bonds break,energy is released and that energy is used to form new bonds
its a big question dude, i solved it but the solution is a bit big
n answer's kinda doubtful
this is what i got
Correct
Una bola metálica de 100 g de masa con una carga eléctrica de -5μC cuelga
verticalmente de un hilo de seda sujetado al techo. Cuando se le aplica un campo eléctrico
uniforme y horizontal de módulo E = 2 · 105N / C y sentido como en la figura, la bola se desvía
de la vertical hasta alcanzar una nueva posición de equilibrio. En esta situación,
a) ¿Cuál de las dos posiciones representadas con línea de puntos en la figura será la
de equilibrio? Haga un esquema de las fuerzas que actúan sobre la bola.
b) Determinar el ángulo que forma el hijo con la vertical.
c) Calcular la tensión del hilo en la posición de equilibrio
A metal ball of mass 100 g with an electric charge of -5μC hangs
vertically from a silk thread attached to the ceiling. When an electric field is applied to it
uniform and horizontal modulus E = 2 · 105N / C and direction as in the figure, the ball deflects
from the vertical until a new equilibrium position is reached. In this situation,
a) Which of the two positions represented by the dotted line in the figure will be the
of balance? Make a diagram of the forces acting on the ball.
b) Determine the angle that the son makes with the vertical.
c) Calculate the thread tension in the equilibrium position
well, you've 3 forces acting on the ball;Mg ,qE and Tension.
(chem question) hey im just wondering if someone can explain hwo 1 set of reactants cna have multiple products and how you'd make them. my guess is something to do with energy
how many single covalent bonds in HCN
Can someone pretty please explain to me the relationship on how to extinguish between polar and non polar molecules
(chem question) ^ reply to me if possible
If you want to find out through calculating then 0-0.4 electronegativity difference is nonpolar covalent and polar covalent is 0.4-0.17
anything that has a partial delta + or delta - charge is polar
there is only 1 single covalent bond
and the lewis structure looks like this
there isn't a double bond since the octet rule
all of them want 8 electrons (with the exception of Hydrogen which is fine with 2)
oh right thanks
@tulip estuary
@willow lion thanks
Hi can anybody explain why an increase in the length of a wire will decrease the rate of flow of charges through it?
If we are talking about a cylinderical wire here then an increase in length would result in a decrease in cross-sectional area. Assuming that the current density stays constant(Which it will because the density of the material won't change).The result would be a decrease in current. ( I = dq/dt = n×v×A×q)
I = nvAq
Where n is the charge density
V is the drift velocity of the charges
A is the crossectional area
Q is the amount of charge on 1 particle.
does anyone know what this could be
Ahh alright that clears things up alot. Thanks!!
what exactly do u need?
Hi can anyone help with this question. I know the equation of conservation of energy is KE_1 + PE_1 = KE_2 + PE_2
A lemon red car, with a mass of 1000 kg, moves on a horizontal circular track with a radius of 60 m. Starting from rest, the car accelerates at 4.5 m / s ^ 2 tangent to its circular path. The coefficient of static friction between the tires and the road is: 0.9.
Find out how far the car has traveled before it starts to skid
For example this I can’t seem to understand how to do it :/
yeah seems weird
but I think I get it now
you know there will be a centripetal acceleration to keep it in the circular path? @thorny gyro
Yes
well, the faster it travels around that circle, the stronger that centripetal force will become, you have that equation?
I think it's this one
Yeah
you know how to add accelerations that are perpendicular from each other?
No😭
well... for now I am helping you understand it conceptually, okay?
Do you mean like when we take the y and. x of each forces then do the sum of each separately?
Oh okay so yeah ik how to do it
wait... my brother just called
Okii
I might have to talk to him for an hour or so
It’s fine
I'm back!
so, I'll continue explaining for when you come back
I’m here
yes!
but in this case... that might not cut it
Actually what do I need to find in order to know how much the car travelled?
since you are more comfortable with forces than accelerations, we multiply the accelerations by their mass to calculate both forces (the tangential in the direction of movement along the circle, and the centripetal force, towards the center of the circle)
what you need to find is when the sum of these forces I just mentioned (which is not a simple addition but a vector addition) equals the normal force that you calculate with the coefficient of static friction
as the velocity around the circle grows, so does the centripetal force, so, any moment later the total force on the car will overcome the normal force calculated with the coefficient of static friction
then you can use that time
to calculate the distance it traveled
it's a long problem
if you are wondering why...
it's related to these kind of problems... in which the object requires a minimum force to break the static frictional force
in this case of the wheels
which are "rolling" but not really skidding
I’m a bit lost
Which accelerations
the problem gives you one right away
"the car accelerates at 4.5 m / s ^ 2 tangent to its circular path"
the other is the force that makes the car turn so it doesn't just leave the circle in a tangential line
the centripetal force
acceleration* well you know that since the mass is constant, force and acceleration are equivalent when you multiply the acceleration by the mass of the object you get the force
Oh okayy
I’ll try to do it and if I can’t I’ll ask you about the part I don’t understand, if u don’t mind
go ahead
but yeah
sorry this problem does have way too many components that I didn't know you might be struggling with
if you don't mind
you might benefit from solving simpler problems that use the concepts that this problem uses
just a few of them *
Oki and Tysm for ur help❤️
you are welcome
Hi... what is the meaning of novel reactor?
I calculated it this way
Thank you!
I got 225 L did I do it right
I forgot to take into account that there is 2 on Na and only 1 of H2, so there is a difference when calculating n(H2), sorry it was my mistake. But this time I think it is correct
Hi can someone check if what I am doing is correct for this one please? I got a) 8.6
My work
this is physics ,, how do i answer this?
I am crappy in physics but I’ll attempt. I’d say yes cause one throws the ball at a given force. The catcher’s hand should be able to produce an opposite equal force to be able to stop the ball. Otherwise, the person wouldn’t be able to catch the ball. For example, if u attempt to catch the ball with a relaxed hand, it’s ur hand who will get pushed out of the way of the ball cause it’s opposite force would be way smaller than the ball’s force.
Take it as:
Catcher’s force=-2. Thrower’s force=3
3-2=1, won’t catch the ball❌, but if
Catchers force=-2. Thrower’s force=2
2-2=0. Catches ball✅
So yes the two forces should be of equal amount
Well that’s how I see it, not sure tho🙄some things seem logical to me but nope they ain’t right :/
Consider the system consisting of a beam, mass 100 kg and measuring 10 m, from which our multicultural friend, Justin (a mass of 60 kg) hangs. The whole is held by a rope hanging on the wall.
a) Determine the minimum tension that must be able to withstand the rope to balance the system.
b) What then is the force applied by the pivot A on the beam?
Can anyone help me even tho it’s a long problem? :/
its just a simple triangle of forces; draw it and you will be able to determine the force for the rope and for the pivot.
OHHHHH ok ok i get it now
makes a lot of sense w an explanation :,)
thank you!!
Welcome hun
I was able to do it hehehe yayyy
Man it was long as heck but thank youu I managed to solve it
awesome! :) 💯
no they are not action reaction force pairs.
h how so?
well a sec
when the person "A "throws the ball with a force Fab, the ball exerts an equal and opposite force Fba on the hand (These two forces are equal in magnitude and opposite in direction, but they act on two different bodies[Action - reaction force pairs])
same for the force exerted by the person "c"
action reaction force pairs act on two different bodies in the opposite direction.
the forces Fab and Fcb act on the same body
though they are equal in magnitude, they are not opposite in direction.The angle b/w them depends on the the angle Fab makes with the horizontal ground.
hence, they are not Action reaction force pairs.
@tough coral @thorny gyro
Fab acts on the ball tho, no?
yeah
OHHH
It’s no the same body
wait wait force pairs are like collision then?
yeah
?
Fab acts on the ball, Fcb acts on the hand, it’s two different bodies👁👄👁 man physics got me confused as hell
who said fcb acts on the hand?
Fba mbd
Newton's third law.
what sort of pair would they be then?
none, they are just equal in magnitude.
does anyone know the answer for this?
i cant google it because its an image
and this information is comepletely irrelevant to my course anyway, but its still here for revision
reverse research is a thing you can do
also this seems like an exam question
rule #5
can someone help with #3?
yeey!
ooo i think it's ernest rutherford but take with a grain of salt
I think it's bohr
yes it's bohr, the fixed orbit distances are symbolic of quantisation arising from quantum mechanics
idk if i can or cannot speak turkish here but
bir karakter bakımından heterozigot genotipli bireyler niye iki çeşit gamet oluşturuyor? AaBbxAaBb şeklinde olmuyor mu?
umm i dunno lol senin yazdığın 2 karakter bakımından heterozigot eğer 1 karakter bakımından olmasını istiyorsan sadece A ya da B gibi olmalı yani Aa
yani Aa ya da Bb gibi
hmm anladım sanırım kafam karışmıştı teşekkür ederim <33
rica ederimm
Well what I did was
∆Tb = Kb × Molality × vont hoff factor , vonthoff factor is same for option A and B , so ∆Tb should be same for both
I think the given answer is wrong
actually the answer was Rutherford, the Bohr model is represented differently
yeah, waht the image depicts seems like the planet model
which was ritherford's
bohr model is represented with orbitals
no it's not haha
hm, yes can you see the difference between enrgy levels in this picture?
the answer is no
because it's not Bohr model
rutherford suggested a very basic model of a central positive nucleus and negative particles surrounding it. however you are right in saying bohr developed the idea of the difference in energy of electron orbitals. I think the answer for the question is Bohr but if the 'correct' answer was rutherford, i wouldn't be surprised
the image is not a scientific representation of an atom in the first place (which in my opinion makes it a bad question) but rutherford did not suggest electrons orbiting in rings, this image arises from bohr's interpretation
its quite an ambiguous question though
agreed
i think the person who wrote it had a specific set of parameters for each model in mind meaning its however they interpret it
so if its youre teacher, tell them to give you more info next time which could help to properly define an answer
hope that help
helps
not on the test btw
oh woah thank you for all the help
im not gonna ping anyone but thanks very much if u see this
ill post the correct answer in response when i get it
well u were right my lecturer told it was a key mistake
thank you
Np
can someone gime some ttips on figuring out if a compound is a gas
just by looking at it
if there are any naming conventions used or wtv
cus ik co2 is gas and so is h2 and wtv but how am i meant to know that without knowing it from the start
Not really sure what you mean by naming conventions
sometime (g) is used next to a compound to denote that it is a gas
e.g. CO2(g)
There aren't any as far as I'm aware. You can usually just get a feel for what would be gaseous under standard conditions
like, if they're described as metals in the periodic table, they probably aren't gaseous for the problems your grade level solves
I dont know if this is true but in my high school I thought if they are on the right side of the periodic table they're likely to be gaseous. Hit me if I'm wrong. 
I think so too.. I thought metals were on the left and nonmetals are on the right. Then again could be wrong, I hate chemistry 😅
I hate chemistry, I love maths and physics and I'm a medic now. 
Metals shouldn’t fly

F
Yep that's true! Everything in the noble gases column, plus the elements that exist as diatomic molecules are pretty much just what you need
these are the diatomics, found this funny mnemonic when i googled lol
OH MY GOD THIS IS SO HELPFUL WTH ^
HOW DID I NOT KNOW THIS IN MY 2 YEARS OF HIGH SCHOOL CHEM
Tysm 😭
Good luck! :)
can someone help me with this question?
Calculate the number of moles of Ca, C and
oxygen atoms in 200g of CaCO3.
(Molecular Mass of CaCO3 = 100)
Hm
Can you tell me number of moles of oxygen in 1 mole of caco3?
Just by looking at the molecular formula
1
And it's same for ca right
yep
Now what is the number of moles of caco3?
Yep
oh wait so that's it?
So if one Mole of caco3 contains 3 moles of oxygen atoms then , how much will 2 moles contain?
6
Yep , same for calcium and carbon
and Ca and C will contain 2?
Yes
Np
One more question:
Cost of table salt (NaCl) and table sugar
(C12H22O11 ) is Rs 10 and Rs 40 per kg. Find the
cost of the salt and sugar per mole.
Ah it's kinda weird
Np
I really need to try my hardest before I go on asking a question here hahaha
A good rule is to struggle with a question for at least 10 - 15 minutes before you ask for help
Well once I solved a question after 1.5 hrs , it works that way too sometimes xD
Hahah yeah
Finding the solution yourself would be best
But you have to at least work on it yourself for a bit before you ask for help
Yes , the satisfaction after that is on another level
Otherwise you will be less likely to internalize the solution
Hahaha definitely
It took me 4 years to finally pass my Advanced Business Economics
It felt like finally slaying my moby dick
Oh nais
u guys are so helpfullll can anyone explain why Helium is in the noble gases column if it’s not a noble gas? i’m mapping electron configurations and it makes almost perfect sense... except for there being 2 electrons in the 1s orbital. why does Helium have to be moved next to Hydrogen in the s orbital section? i mean that part makes sense but why isn’t the periodic table laid out like that in the first place?
im sorry this is prob a really dumb question
Well helium is a noble gas
The K shell is complete
Well I think my statement is not needed anymore lol
aww I thought u were giving a full detailed explanation covering all the topics which I probably can't comprehend rn xD
Nah , I just did something like that in general chat , and was ignored, it's best to only say in limit :)
Well I think ,it was unnecessary too xD
Ah I see
Can I have some help understanding Pleiotropy in genetics? Its the one thing I don't understand that well.
Who ever helps me gets a spot on my show
You basically have a gene that influence different type of aspect. He maybe produce just a hormone or influence just 1 thing but that thing or that hormone has different conseguenses
Sorry for the grammar but I’m a bit tired
Let me find you a easy example
So an example of that would be like if someone had a gene for red hair, that gene would also express freckles?
So one gene determines multiple traits
Yes, but you can have freckles without having red hair. So that gene not directly cause freckles
Okay that makes a bit more sense. I also found that the suffix pleo-, means more.
I appreciate it Cauli. You can now be part of the Ellen Show
Yeah, this is part of my textbook
But it makes more sense when you can see the genotypes
If you need another example I can search
I want to be near the hot guys 😂
Noted 😆
does anyone have any tips on how to prepare before AP Chem?
can someone (preferably who knows some spanish) help me with chemistry pls? i recently started college and dont understand much (its some basic stuff really for someone who knows a bit)
I’d try to help, I am not Spanish doe
where do i join then?
Just send the exercise here
Ehhh I’m to crappy in chem to do a refresh I’m flunking😭
What’s the subjects doe